WHITTIER COLLEGE ^^"^^ ^-^ May 4,1995 QUAKER CAMPUS The Voice Of The Campus Since 1914

• SPORTS The men's lacrosse Beloved Professor Remembered as Devoted team lost in the WCLL semifinals to UC Santa Barbara, but managed to Community Member, True Philosopher beat Chapman in the con­ solation game and finish third in the league. Dr. Michael Praetorius, professor of philosophy, lived the life he taught. pg20 BY JANINE LEIGH KRAMER coming to to sit in the grass and simply deal QC EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Whittier 14 with students," said Schambach. years ago. "He "He would ask a thoughtful ques­ C A M.P "Such was the end of our helped me to tion of the students and if there friend, whom I may truly call the feel at home," was a minute of silence he would wisest, and justest, and best of all Furman said. just sit and wait for an answer." the men whom I have ever "Paula (Ra­ "The values of Whittier Col­ » known." disich) said a lege were very important to him. *• A Building by This passage, the last line of long time ago He put a lot of thought into teach­ Plato's Phaedo, was read by fac­ Any Other Name... that Mike was a ing, the philosophy of teaching ulty chair, Michael McBride be­ pilgrim. A pil­ and how to offer students the best Did you ever wonder fore the traditional moment of si­ education possible. It will be a why the libraby is named grim isn'taper- lence at the faculty meeting last son who is here; poor place without him," said after a lip gloss? Or is Tuesday in memory of Dr. Mchael it is a person Hunt. it?... Find out about the Praetorius, professor of philoso­ who is moving "Philosophy wasn't just an names behind the build­ phy. on. It is this idea abstract discipline for him, but ings you learn in, sleep in, Praetorius died Fri day evening that makes his rather a way of life. A way that is and walk past every day. from complications from a severe passing tolera­ followed by too few philoso­ eg 8 case of pneumonia. An autopsy is ble," said Fur­ phers," said Hunt. being performed. man. Furman agreed, saying that This was Praetorius' 25th year pholo courtesy of Office of Admission Dr. David Praetorius "didn't just think ideas, teaching at Whittier College, Dr. Michael Praetorius Hunt, professor he felt them. He let great ideas where he and his wife, art history for 23 years through working on of philosophy, said, "Mike was touch him. He really was a tre­ professor Paula Radisich, lived in committees and pairing classes perhaps my best friend on cam­ mendous role model of allowing Johnson House as part ofthe Fac­ together. pus. I am really devastated that ideas help you to run your life," ulty Residence program. "Mike was such an important he's gone so suddenly." said Furman. • Have an Extra "Nothing mattered to him partofthe community. How could Robert Schambach, professor Said senior Ben Hubble, who $15? more than community. The idea someone so big and important not of chemistry, knew Praetorius for received advising from Praetori­ We've sampled three of people with shared values, liv­ be here any more? But there is no 26 years. "Mike was a good col­ us for his minor in philosophy, hip albums so you don't ing and working together. A com­ danger of him being forgotten," league and a good friend who will "Dr. Praetorius was an outstand­ have to gamble with your munity of ideas, minds and emo­ said Kiley. be deeply missed," Schambach ing example of what I always savings. Find out if we hit tions," said Anne Kiley, professor Dr. Wendy Furman, professor said. imagined a Whittier professor to the jackpot, pg 12 of English, who knew Praetorius of English, met Praetorius after "I used to marvel at his ability Please see BELOVED pg 7 STUDENT COLLEGE IN Seniors Petition to Change THE NEWS > Miss Your Graduation Day in Future College Selected as Science Building Parking Space? BY JEFF HEYNEN were on a Saturday or Sunday Duo to wo! e Sci­ QC STAFF WRITER afternoon, it wouldn't be a prob­ Site for Earthquake ence Building's air condi­ lem." Seniors Karin Thompson and tioning system, part ofthe Dean of Faculty Lisa Ross- Andrea Wright have begun circu­ Science Building parking bacherchairs the Commencement Research Technology lating a petition to change the date lot has been -.sible Committee, which consists of fac­ of graduation in future years from ulty, administration, and four stu­ BV JENNIFER SANCHEZ- pulsion Laboratory (JPL) of since last week. As of press the traditional Friday of Memori­ dents who are appointed by the SALAZAR Pasadena has been awarded a time, the work was expect­ al Day weekend to the more con­ Council of Representatives. The OC NEWS EDITOR grant to add twenty additional ed to be completed today, venient Saturday or Sunday ofthe committee makes recommenda­ receivers to the metropolitan barring complications. same weekend. -._. tions to the president about how Whittier College has been Los Angeles area. The idea, according to Thomp­ and when the ceremonies should selected as one of the 20 new The extremely precise sat­ son, was formulated only last take place. sites for the Global Positioning ellite technology, first devel­ week. Nevertheless, the two have Rossbacher stated "I know that System (GPS) which provides oped by the department of De­ • In last week's "News You already amassed approximately faculty are interested in seeing earthquake data for research­ fense for navigational purpos­ Can Use"; box, the QC ims- 250 signatures of students repre­ that graduation is convenient for ers world wide. es, allows scientists to measure takenly reported that the crane senting all class levels, which puts students and their families," yet Within the next two months, the motions of the surface of in the Science Bu i Id i ng park­ their original goal of 300 well she was also quick to point out a satellite unit will be placed on the earth which are continuous ing lot was replacing an air within reach. that "the president must juggle a the roof of Arnold Hall, the due to the movement of tecton- conditioning unit on top of Their rationale behind the pe­ number of concerns," referring to music building, which will be­ icplates. Thethree-dimensional the building. The particular tition lies in the convenience for the interests of the board of trust­ come part of the network of measurements have a relative institutions providing data for accuracy of one millimeter hor­ ••••• the parents and guests of the grad­ ees, along with local merchants was actually a disfunclional uating seniors. Thompson point­ and hotels owners. Thus, a perfect earthquake research. izontally and three millimeters cooling tower, the component ed out, "there are many first-gen­ time for the ceremonies seems In the wake of the vertically. This research en­ of the air conditioning sys­ eration graduates here whose par­ almost impossible to achieve. Northridge earthquake off 994, ables the further study of earth- tem which keeps the chiller ents simply cannot take the neces­ Rossbacher also remarked that NASA, the U.S. Geological working at an optimum tem­ sary time off work." this issue is not new and that, "in Survey and the National Sci­ retrofit strategies and evalua-, ^ perature. The QC regrets any Wright said, "it is really in­ November of 1994, the [Com­ ence Foundation jointly com­ tions of earthquake hazards. inconvenience this error may convenient. My mom has to take mencement] Committee discussed mitted funds to install new con­ Dal las Rhodes, professor of have caused. off work and some close family this same recommendation ofhav- tiguous GPS stations. Jet Pro­ Please see QUAKE pg. 6 friends can't even make it. If it Please see PETITION pg. 6

ISSUE 25 • VOLUME 81 "Taking random classes for no particular reason is not my idea of $15,000 well spent."

Amy Biesmeyer please see Viewpoint, page 3 EDITORIAL • LETTERS • COMMENTARY Speaking Out For The EDITORIAL Few, The Proud, The Bitter . < , . ~ . . » . - - , , , , . A . BY MICHAEL GARABEDIAN their term papers. I probably didn't find QC OPINION EDITOR these people because they also couldn't care less about their student newspaper, You Can't Silence Us This week I asked freshmen to write unlike the rest ofthe happy part ofWhittier about their first year at Whittier. Did it live College. up to their initial expectations? What needs Anyhow, I thought it might be nice to With Dust to be changed? What is wrong with this mention these people, and propose a couple institution? of reasons as to why they might be dissat­ hough it has been a long time, yes. once again the Quaker Campus will he Happily, (depending on your reference isfied. This, (like the stirring up of contro­ focusing the next six inches of text to our favorite of topics, the Council of frame), it seems that the freshmen are okay. versy), is good for several reasons. T Representatives. The average student may be wondering. "What is it this According to most, the admissions bro­ One, I fill up this blank part ofthe page. time?" However, for anyone who has gone near the Student Union, or tried to eat chures were right; Whittier is a small and Two, maybe someone will come forward, in the CI. 1 think you know what we are talking about when we say. "Enough with liberal heaven on earth. The freshman are representing the dissatisfied (or non-hap­ the Ju>i " happy. py), and write me a good, long, pissed-off There are several reasons why this issue has struck the QC staff so hard. Maybe I hate happiness. letter to fill up next week's section. Three, it has something to do with the fumes we have been breathing for the past two days. Being the opinion editor, one of the maybe someone will see my situation and Or it could be because we can hardly stand to spend any time in this office due to consequences of my job is that occasional­ write a letter just so I can be happy, too, and the soothing sounds of the jack hammers. And there is a slight chance that it could ly (and unintentionally, of course) contro­ my faith in human nature will be restored as be because one of our beloved QC devotees fell into the hole where the fireplace versy is stirred up. well. o. . - - ' id .viil: . -ei ; . ,• • r.agau This is good for several reasons. One is Since next week is the last week of We are sure that many students noticed the especially thick, white dust in the that the lulls that fall between exciting classes, I don't foresee these letters happen­ CI that made it look like you were eating in fog and covered the tables, floors, and campus events (as seldom as they are) are ing. But I must try, if, again, for no other food with dust so thick you could see it accumulating. A quick investigation showed broken up by passionate opinion pages for resaon but to fill up this isssue. that the thick, white crap billowing out ofthe doors ofthe student union was the everyone to enjoy. It seems to me that if we have anything source. The second reason is that my faith in the to gripe about, it's that we, as freshmen,'are Many students were wondering what was happening behind the student union USA is vindicated as embittered students at the bottom ofthe barrel. Many will argue doors. This was the second phase in COR's plan to renovate the student union, the take full advantage of our democratic polit­ that everyone has to pay their dues, and removal of the fireplace. ical system. there's a lot to be said about seniority, but a We are confused. Isn't school over at the end of the month? Why couldn't this But the third fand possibly most impor­ lot of the crap we have to put up with just "masterproject" be done then? Or, better yet. why couldn't the fireplace be repaired tant) reason is that my pages get filled up. sucks. and used. Did anyone think that the dust in the air might be potentially harmful to People get pissed off, they write letters to From registration to room draw, we everyone who breathed it? the editor, and I get to go home at six. freshmen are subjected to humiliation and COR President Brian Brown said that he needed to be present to oversee That didn't happen this week. hardship every day. And this, my friends, construction and that he would not be around during the summer. Our only question I guess last week's KWTR page didn't is why we are bitter. That's it. is where was he when we were handed a dozen masks so that we could work in the get you people riled up. And that's okay. Course, we don't really have to worry office and well, breathe. (Not that they won't be useful when we all audition for the But it seems to me that the opinions I about this anymore, since it's the end ofthe last episode of ER.) Didn't COR think of the students that would be forced to eat gathered this week aren't going to get me year. in the baze or not eat at all? any letters either. And (like the phantom letters of Issue Stay tuned, kids, for the long awaited day when the carpet will be laid and no Not that the opinions on page three are 26), I don't foresee any changes being im­ one will be able to cross the student union to even enter their offices. Maybe we will bad; if the freshmen I asked to write are plemented in the future. What are we going jump from the outside staircase into our office through the windows. happy, then so be it. There's nothing wrong to do, base precedence on GPA? No. Although this column may seem to be potentially libelous we know that no jury with being happy. Good job, guys. However, again, I don't want to change would convict us — we're going to use the old "temporary insanity by dust But surely there must be several fresh­ anything. I'm just suggesting that maybe .. phyxiation for hours" defend men who are just hating it at Whittier. we're not all as happy as we appear, and this •We welcome your comments on our editorial. Surely there are some people who don't like senority crap is why. Also, I want to go these small classes, hate getting involved home at six. In any event, write me a letter and couldn't care less about who grades if you feel so compelled. Thank you. QUAKER •CAMPUS LETTERS POUCY Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor The Quaker Campus encourages readers to express thejropinion ofthe college, JANINE LEIGH KRAMER BOGLARKA KISS the community, or any other topic of importance. Letters should be under 350 words, signed and include your year in school and News Editor JENNIFER SANCHEZ-SALAZAR phone number. (Phone numbers will not be published.) Anonymous letters will not Opinion Editor MICHAEL GARABEDIAN be accepted. Letters over 350 words will be edited for length, and all letters are subject Campus Life Editor Xx. MEGAN TAYLOR to editing for clarity and accuracy. College A&E Editors BENJAMIN HUBBLE Please send your letter to: The Quaker Campus, JEDEDIAH GILCHRIST Whittier College Box 8613, Whittier, CA 90608. Sports Editor , VUK MILOJKOVIC Letters must be delivered to the Quaker Campus office by 1 pm Tuesday the week Copy Editors AMY RAAT ,of publication. JULIE LIPPINCOTT Photo Editor APRIL LAKE Asst. Photo Editor DAVID SAHADEVAN Asst. Campus Life Editor YVONNE CUTLER COLUMN POLICY Asst. Sports Editor HOLLY ENGELMAN The Quaker Campus welcomes columns representing the ideas of the Whittier Advertising Manager ALAN DICKER College Community. We welcome all articles dealing with current events, Whittier Faculty Advisor Dr. GARY LB3MAN College life and personal experiences. • No article that libels or attacks any identifiable person or organization will be published. The Quaker Campus (QC) is published weekly during the school year, except during examinations, vacations and interim period. The student staff strives for accuracy, objectivity Articles should be no greater than 600 words in length and will be edited for brevity, clarity and accuracy. and fairness. Opinions are solely those ofthe authors. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion 1 of the editorial staff. Please send your column to: The Quaker Campus, \ The QC office is located in the Student Union. Advertising inquiries should be addressed Whittier College Box 8613, Whittier, CA 90608. to Alan Dicker, Whittier College Box 8613, Whittier, CA, 90608. Or call (310) 907-4254, or The Quaker Campus cannot guarantee publication; however, all will be read and fax a request (310) 945-5301. thoroughly considered. © 1995 Quaker Campus, Whittier College.

May 4,1995 Whittier College • YOUR OPINIONS * Quaker Campus

BV BETSY DOLAN dom classes for no particular rea­ QC GUEST COLUMNIST son is not my idea of $ 15,000 well The End of Year One: spent. This is not to say that the came to Whittier College this education I am receiving is not year because I was promised excellent or well worth the mon­ I professors who care, classes ey. I would like to be able to get that matter, and a chance to make What da freshmen think into a general science class.before a difference. I am a senior and I would like to '•'----.--•---•----•• '••••-• §&••••• ••:.-•• •--.---• As the first year of my trek into the attend an English class, since it is stressful world of college comes my major. As in every institution to a close, the question Pam now there are both pros and cons, and asked is did Whittier meet all of about Whittier College? I have found that the positives do my expectations? in actuality outweigh the nega­ To this I answer that I am Expectations? Conflicts? Advantages? tives at this college. pleased to be one ofthe seemingly fewwhoactuallylikeithere. Sure, to predict what was to come dur­ At least when I turn in a paper activities, such as student govern­ Amy Biesmeyer is a freshman the CI's cuisine leaves much to be ing my first year. This year has I know it will get to the professor, ment, athletics, clubs, and societ­ English major. desired. And yes, I'm very disap­ been much better than I could and not just receive some letter ies on campus. pointed in how hard it is for fresh­ have expected. I have been able to grade from a teacher's aide. Re­ Being a freshman and starting men and sophomores to get the become involved in many activi­ gardless, whatever you get out of a new life, I rapidly became in­ BY KERISTOFER SERYANI classes they need to stay on track. ties and have had so much fun. your education is what you put volved in many activities (soccer, There is, however, so much I never expected to run for into it. student government, and a proud QC GUEST COLUMNIST more that is right with Whittier Freshman Class Council, to be on member of the Metaphonian soci­ uring the first couple of College than there is wrong. I the Political Science Student Bryan Atwater is a freshman ety.) My involvements in these months of school I was have professors who I can call in Council, or to be a member of political science major. activities have given me an op­ seriously considering the evening and who will take the society, yet, these have been the portunity to be myself and to be­ D transferring to another school. time to explain why I am not un­ things that have made my first come a part of the Whittier Col­ A common feeling among my derstanding something. year at Whittier so fulfilling. lege community. My zealous par­ peers, I also thought, "Whittier is I have professors who work When I think of what I would BY LIZA GERSHMAN ticipation has given me the oppor­ not for me." Now that the year is tirelessly on not only their class­ be missing out on if I had chosen QC GUEST COLUMNIST tunity to meet many people at almost over, I feel that etioosing es, but all the extra activities and to attend a large school where I Whittier. Whittier was the best decision I committee stuff that makes Whit­ probably wouldn't be involved in ying in bed at 3:00 in The contributions that Whitti­ have made in a long time. True, tier a place of opportunity. even half of the things that I am the morning, I often won­ er gives are favorable to its stu­ there are some flaws with this And I have found plenty of here, I know that what I would L der why I am still awake. dents (i.e. the small classes, avail­ school, as there are with all col­ opportunities to be involved in. miss the most are the lasting friend­ I wasn't like this a year ago. I ability of professors, and the op­ leges, but if people looked at the Everything from sports and clubs, ships that I have made, especially could sleep. But now everything portunity for financial aid prob­ positive aspects of Whittier and to the faculty masters program with my Metaphonian sisters. is different. I live here with all of lems). The only problem that I did not over emphasize the nega­ has made my first year here so This is why I am glad that I you, I eat here, I sleep here, I have have learned about Whittier be­ tive ones, they would be much positive. made the right decision to come insomnia here, but it is all new. I sides the CI is the fact that your happier. No, Whittier College is not to Whittier. suppose that I really didn't know social life is very limited because So what if the CI rarely serves perfect, but I believe the good far I plan to make the next three what to expect from college— this is a small campus and every­ edible meals? You just eat a sand­ outweighs the bad. years just as great. does anyone? body knows your business. wich and move on. At least we Yeah, I admit I have school I came to Whittier on a whim, College is an experience, one don't have to sit in a lecture hall spirit; Whittier College is a pretty Farrah Clemens is a fresh­ but then again I always have been that nobody should forget. So I with 800 people, or rather num­ great place. man biochemistry major. rather superstitious and believe believe the more active you are, bers, and never once meet the pro­ that everything happeiwfor a rea?. the more you will get out of your fessor. • Betsy Dolan is a freshman son. And.I suppose that'll does,'* college career. political science major. Whittier has provided me with I am very disappointed be­ BY BRYAN ATWATER opportunities, opportunities that a Julie Lawndowski is a fresh­ cause many of my friends have QC GUEST COLUMNIST large school could not—and I am man biochemistry major. decided to transfer to another grateful for that. At one time I felt school. I feel that Whittier Col­ BY FARRAH CLEMENS ometimes I feel like I am how many of my friends have felt, lege offers an environment which QC GUEST COLUMNIST the only person on campus and wanted to leave. But now, I gives its students the opportunity S who actually likes attend- accept Whittier's flaws, as every BY AMY BIESMEYER to excel both academically and really didn't know what to ingWhittier College. school has them, and have real­ QC GUEST COLUMNIST socially. expect when I first came to Obviously that's not true— ized a simple fact: you can only There are many ways for stu­ I WhittierCollege. Icamehere there are plenty of other people on get as much out of Whittier as you ow that the first year of dents to get involved on campus. because it is a small liberal arts campus who also enjoy their time put in, whether it is through stu­ college has almost end­ If people really want to get in­ school and because I received a here. I am not some gung-ho mad dent government, sports, a soci­ N ed, I have experienced volved they have the opportunity scholarship. supporter of WhittierCollege, but ety, or simply by knowing your much of what Whittier College to do so here. I hope that students Everyone I've ever known I am pretty much happy where I professors and seeing them as peo­ has to offer. realize that college is about learn­ who has gone to college went to a am. It feels like a good portion of ple rather than learning instru­ The professors I have had the ing and adapting. large school and each of them had the enrollment is not happy with ments. opportunity to work with are ex­ In the "real world" we will horror stories to share with me. the school in one way or another. Everything this school has to cellent and very concerned, not have to live with the decisions we Classes with literally hundreds of To this, I say either leave, try offer is teaching you to help your­ only about sharing their knowl­ make no matter how much we like students, waiting lists a mile long to make a difference, or just be self. I have finally realized this, edge, but developing a professor/ or dislike them. with your name at the very bot­ quiet and go about your business. and have no false expectations for student relationship that goes be­ tom, professors who were seen It's really not that bad, (not that I Whittier College. yond the classroom. The students Keristofer Seryani is a fresh­ only on the back covers of the am an expert on schools or any­ Maybe someday soon I will at this school, and the faculty and man double majoring in business books they had published, teacher thing), but I honestly do not think be able to sleep, but for now, I am staff as well, are all very open- administration and political sci­ assistants who couldn't care less that other schools are much bet­ awake. minded and accepting of virtually ence. about what your name is as long ter. Anywhere you go, there are everyone and their views. as they knew your student num­ going to be things that you don't Liza Gershman is a freshman This is one of the things that ber, and friends who you would agree with. Whether it be the undecided major. impresses me the most about this never see after the first meeting budget, stances on issues, pro­ college. The opportunities this unless you lived in the same grams or policy, all these things school has to offer are limitless. dorm flashed through my head are controversial, especially at a The one disappointment I have + SENIORS: Well, I expected Whittier to private institution where how your BY JULIE LAWENDOWSKI had with this school is the inabil­ Now that the freshmen be much different. Even after the money is spent is always a big QC GUEST COLUMNIST ity for underclassmen to get the have had an opportunity to Admissions office put on their concern. classes they need for general edu­ voice their opinion about best faces and gave their slick Part of me sometimes thinks hen you are a fresh­ cation purposes. At the rate I am their first year at Whittier, pitches about the million reasons that it takes a special person to man, a new world or going, I will be taking general it is time for all you seniors why I should come to Whittier, I attend a small private school. education classes my junior and W life, is revealed to you, to voice yours. looked a little closer and discov­ Not to say I think I am special, and it is your choice to do what senior years. ered that they really were telling but not every one fits in or even you want with it. One of the things that attract­ If you are interested in the truth about small classes and wants to at a school that has small The first year of college is the ed me to this institution in the first writing a retrospect about professors who actually taught classes, where participation is a most difficult because of all the place was the assured accessibili­ your college experience theirown classes. This impressed big part of learning, or having new experiences that a freshman ty of classes. As an underclass­ now that it's coming to a me and I was excited for the professors who take the time to will encounter. Being a freshman man, I understand that I do not close, please contact us at\ whole summer. I was ready. get to know their students, and at Whittier College wasn't as hard have seniority, but I think I should x4254 or bring your opin­ No matter how ready I though who actually notice when you as I thought it would be because be able to get into the classes I ion to the QC Office by I was however, there was no way don't attend class. it's easy to get involved in many need for graduation. Taking ran­ May 9.

May 4,1995 Whittier College • NEWS • Quaker Campus "THEJ^WEEK STUDENT GOVT A Weekly Look at Events Around the World MINUTES Minutes of the Council of Representatives Meeting NATIONAL MONDAY, MAY 1

NEWS • I. Call to Order- 7:03 p.m. mends that we fund the Society For The Searching Continues in Oklahoma City Preservation of Childhood Fund $55.00 Workers in Oklahoma City continue to use heavy equipment to II. Roll Call- All present. Minutes of for their events. Approved. search for missing persons in the rubble pile left by the April 19 4/24/95 approved. bombing ofthe Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. The death toll 2. Budget Committee recommends stood at 140 on Tuesday, with four children and 33 adults still III. President's message- No meeting $75.90 for theTnterclub pizza party. Ap­ missing, according to Ray Blakeney, director of operations for the next week because of the Spring Convoca­ proved. state medical examiner's office. Meanwhile, the FBI continues its tion. search for a second man involved in the bombing—known only as 3. Budget Committee Recom­ "John Doe No. 2"—issuing, on Monday, a new composite sketch IV. First Reading of Bills mends that we fund ProgramBoard $800.00 of the suspect. for an Entertainment Night. To be voted 1. Campus AIDS testing. Funding on Monday, May 15. O.J., O.J., O.J. for 30 students @ $15.00 per for total of Prosecutors in the O.J. Simpson murder case introduced for the $450.00. Referred to Budget Committee. VI. Old Business first time Tuesday scientific evidence which prosecutors say link Key to the College and the Marilyn Simpson to the crime scene and the murders of Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson. Assistant LAPD Laboratory Director 2. Program Board wants $2,500 for Veich Award winners will be announced Gregory Mattheson, on the witness stand, presented test results an Orientation Week event. Referred to on Monday at Convocation. indicating that a drop of blood found near the scene of the crime Budget Committee. contains characteristics identical to Simpson's blood—a rare type VII. Announcements- Master Calen­ that Mattheson said only 0.5 percent of the population possess. 3. Program Board wants $308.50 dar Meeting at 3:00 p.m. on Monday, May Prosecutors have maintained, since early on in the trial, they will for an appreciation dinner. Referred to 8 in the Faculty Center. Senior Bar-B-Q is attempt to prove Simpson's guilt largely through the use ofblood, Budget Committee. Wednesday, May 10 at 5:30 p.m. It will be hair, fibers and other physical evidence. held at President Ash's house. 4. Program Board wants $800.00 Charges Dropped Against Daughter of for a band to perform. Referred to Budget VIII. Adjournment- Nathan Ho Malcolm X Committee. Moved, Ben Hubble Seconded. Adjourned Federal prosecutors in Minnesota agreed to drop murder-for- at 7:39 p.m. hire charges against the daughter of slain Muslim leader Malcolm 5. Chi Alpha wants $400.00 for Minutes submitted by Steven Rosales, X, on Monday. In return, Qubilah Bayiyah Shabazz agreed to Christ Awareness week. Referred to Bud­ COR secretary. complete a two year psychiatric and drug dependency program and get Cornmittee. to stop contending that the federal government entrapped her. COR meetings take place every Monday Shabazz was indicted in January on charges of trying to arrange the V. Daily Calendar Considerations night at 7:00 in the Faculty Center, unless assassination of Nation of Islam leader Rev. Louis Farrakhan. ...- 1. The Budget Committee recom­ Whittier College community. claimed from the beginning that his client is emotionally vulnera­ ble and was lured into the plot to murder Farrakhan by Michael Fitzpatrick, a friend from high school, who acted as an FBI informant.

INTERNATIONAL -•*>. Ik PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS... TO!! ill

U.S to Allow Cubans From Guatanamo Breaking with an 8-month-old policy towards the 21,000 IrlKUo 1 (ROCK BAND) Cuban refugees currently being held at Guatanamo Bay, Cuba, the Clinton administration announced Tuesday that it will allow most of those refugees to immigrate to America. But, officials said, in the future they will forcibly repatriate all who flee Cuba. Officials also vowed to convince Cubans that their best chance for immigra­ tion is to apply for legal entry to America under a newly revised OVERVIEW (PUNK-POPBAND) agreement with the government of Fidel Castro. However, hard line Cuban American leader Jorge Mas Canosa denounced this new arrangement as "totally worthless." THURSDAY, MAY 11 Serbs Retaliate Following Croatian Offensive 5:30PM-8:00PM Upper Quad Serbian rocket attacks bombarded Zagreb, Croatia Tuesday, killing five people and injuring 120. The Serb attack came in Free Admission

retaliation for a fierce Croatian army offensive which drove Serbs :.•.•..•:•:::•:•:•: :: •:: •.::: ••• •••:•::.:•• ;• •• • :::•: •••:•.. •:•• . .•,•.,.;...•.•.;. .::•.•••.:::,.•,:•:•:•..••.:•:,:••• .•.•.. . .:.•.:••••••••••••••• •• from a four-year stronghold and allowed the Croatian government to recapture the land. U.S. Ambassador to Croati a Peter Galbraith called the attacks "savage," saying they amounted to "a declara­ tion of full-scale war," whilethe Clinton Administration called on Anyone interested in being a part of both sides to end the fighting. Program Board for next year, contact David Two American Prisoners Hospitalized in Iraq Stimler at x5416. Americans William Barloon and David Daliberti, who are each serving eight year sentences in Abu Ghraib prison outside Baghdad, have been hospitalized with chest pains. The pair was arrested on March 13 after inadvertently crossing over into Iraq The Friday Film Series Continues... from Kuwait, where they were employed by U.S defense contrac­ tors. Spokesman for the State Department Nicholas Burns stated, Critically Acclaimed "We believe that on medical grounds alone there is every reason to release these two guys." Heavenly Creatures Information Compiled From the Los Angeles Times Hoover 100 • 7:00pm • Tomorrow (May 5) • Free , \ by George Riggle, QC Staff Writer

May 4,1995 Whittier College • NEWS • Quaker Campus

FACULTY MASTER HOUSE Faculty Master House to be A Weekly List of Upcoming On-Campus Events Amigos '95 Offers A Taste of Latin Renamed in Honor of Alumna America HSA sponsors a Qinco de Mayo celebration this Friday from BY JULIE LOMBARDI 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. in the C.I. The event, which costs $6 for QC STAFF WRITER students, includes dinner and a live show, featuring performances by South American, Caribbean, and Mexican groups. The Wanberg Faculty Master House will be renamed Hartley House in honor of alumna Barbara Cinco de Mayo-Ionian Style Baker Hartley, class of '46. The Ionian Society invites you to "Celebrate Your Indepen­ On May 13, there will be a dedication ceremony dence" Friday, May 5 in the Faculty Center from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. honoring Hartley. Hartley willed a portion of her at "Club Cinco de Mayo." The event includes free food and drinks, estate to Whittier College when she died last June. a DJ and dancing. Admission is free, but please bring one can of Her family decided that the money should go to­ food to be donated to the L.A. Food Bank. Sponsored by COR. wards the renaming and endowment of a faculty master house. March in Protest of the Hartley was born and raised in Long Beach, "Contract With America" Calif. While attending Whittier, she was involved in Whittier College Social Work Council invites concerned stu­ many extra-curricular activities such as the Meta­ dents to participate in the May 6 L.A. March to defeat the "contract phonian Society and Alpha Phi Epsilon. While on on America." The group will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday in front of campus, she lived in Platner Hall, which since has Philadelphia House and car pool to the March. Please contact been transformed into an administrative building. April Lakc/QC Pholo Edilor Laura Fleagle at ext. 5105 if you are interested, and indicate if you Graduating from Whittier in 1946, Hartley went Wanberg House will be renamed Hartley can drive. on to teach for many years in Palm Desert. Later she House on May 13. was to become a Docent in the Living Desert Re­ First Friends Church Hosts Talk on serve. Hartley was also a volunteer for Meals on With this endowment, the College will be able to Mexico Wheels and other various charities. Her great love provide better utility and building maintenance, in Teresa Sanchez, director of the Mexico Information Project, of nature was always apparent. addition to funding programming at the House. will speak on human rights, immigration rights, and how Mexico's Hartley's spirit is still present at Whittier for her The House's budget was previously provided economic status is affecting the people of Chiapas. Her talk, granddaughter, junior Heidi Lake Sellers. "My from other funding within the school's budget. Those "Chiapas: The Social Impact ofthe Economic Crisis in Mexico," grandma really loved Whittier, and she was very monies can now be allotted for other needed purpos­ will be Tuesday, May 9 at 7:30 p.m. at First Friends Church in happy when I started attending," said Sellers. es within next year's budget.' Uptown (13205 Philadelphia Ave.). For more information call According to Sellers, Hartley walked through Speaking at the dedication ceremony honoring 699-1452. Wanberg House when she visited her granddaughter Hartley will be President James Ash, David Hunt, two years ago, when Sellers lived in Wanberg Hall. professor of philosophy (the current Faculty Mas­ Lecture and Concert Complete Christ "She met the Archers, looked around the House, and ter), Hartley's children, and ASWC president Brian Awareness Week she thought it was really neat," said Sellers. "She Brown. Chi Alpha hosts a special lecture and discussion with Dr. Doug thought the idea of Faculty Masters was terrific." Said Sellers of the upcoming dedication, "I'm Geivett from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight in the Faculty Center. The topic When Hartley died, the College approached her going to be proud to have (the house) be Hartley ofthe discussion is "Jesus in a Pluralistic Society," and everyone family regarding to what use her gift should be put. House. She (Hartley) was a really special lady, and is invited. Friday, Christ Awareness Week comes to a close with "I think she would like what's being done with her it'll be nice to think of her still on campus helping a 6 p.m. live concert in the Upper Quad by Plank Eye and other gift," said Sellers, "because the money will be used students." guests. to help out students by paying for programs, trips to Jennifer Sanchez-Salazar, QC News Editor, con­ the theater, guest lecturers, all kinds of things." tributed to the writing of this article. Bookstore Offers Graduation Amenities Cap and gown rental for graduating sneiors is handled by the Bookstore for a two week period between Thursday, May 4 and OPEN 24 HOURS Thursday, May 18. One visit enables seniors to pick up their regalia, provided they bring in a completed Senior Survey, the address card for graduation photos, and the pink personal informa­ tion form for the Alumni Office. (These forms were sent to each » HIGH SPEED B/W COPIES senior in their graduation packets.) The $30 rental fee includes a bachelor hood, cap and gown and '95 tassel for the cap. The full set of rented regalia is returned immediately following the com­ • COLOR COPIES mencement exercises, but the tassel may be kept as a souvenir. Graduation announcements are available in the Bookstore on » T-SHIRT TRANSFERS a first-come, first-served basis. They are sold individually or in a 10-pack. The Bookstore offers a printing service for the enclosure name cards. • POSTERS Bookstore hours are Mondays through Thursdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Fridays 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. » COMPUTER SER^B^:^- Sierra Club to Meet The Rio Hondo Group ofthe Sierra Club will hold its monthly » FULL COLOR Ct^PUTER ^L meeting on Thursday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Quaker City Savings Building located at 1701 N. Euclid in Fullerton (between Rosecrans and Bastanchury). The meeting includes conservation OUTPUT MA0BM '// issues, outings information and a program. The public is welcome and refreshments will be served. For the May Program, as part of • 1 HOUR Ph^OtO LAB W a continuing interest in local hiking, Luella Fickle will present an in-depth discussion ofthe Hundred Peaks Section. > BUSINESS STATIONERY Office of Admission Seeks Summer Assistants The Office of Admission has three Summer Admission Assis­ • MAIL & PACKINGTiA tant positions available from May 17 through September 1. Assis­ tants perform and assist in a variety of tasks such as data entry, > MOUNTING & LAMINATING tours for visiting prospective students and families (the Office will train), mailing publicaitons (some lifing is required), and other " " ' ]_ T ' [ R 16330 E. WHITTIER BLVD. specific tasks as assigned. If interested, please pick up an applica­ tion in the Platner Lobby and return to Lisa McCarrell, Platner 117, - IfinMfl'C* WHITTIER, CA 90603 by Tuesday, May 9 at 5 p.m. l%HII%V A 1310)902-1175 Information Compiled From Campus Sources the copy center FAX 13101902-7525 by Jennifer Sanchez-Salazar, QC News Editor

May 4,1995 Whittier College • NEWS • Quaker Campus

STUDENT PETITION ConL from page 1 ing the date changed." This Students Seek Funding for On-Campus HTV "s and Wright's petition has prompted Rossbacher to "send Testing as Health Group Loses Grant Funding a memo to notify President •After losing its grant to ed sex." fered the school a lesser charge. Ash that this issue has been Counseling Services Dr. Jane Par­ perform gratis HIV testing for Parnes expressed concern that COR Treasurer Vuk Miloj­ discussed both in committee nes, who helped to coordinate the students, AltaMed Health testing, the school had "an infor­ the testing scheduled for April kovic noted that COR approved Services offered on-campus, mal agreement" with AltaMed to 19— as an important part of ADDS the payment of $290 "for the 29 Attempts by students to anonymous testing to the perform free monthly HTV testing Awareness Week— would not people who showed up" for the >of on the dates of February 22, March take place. April 19 testing date. are not new: In 1992, senior Collegeforareducedprice. Two 22, April 19 and May 17. This same concern also But Parnes said she will not Michelle Katz and 193 other students have sought COR Parnes said Molina contacted prompted sophomore Tracy Giv­ schedule HIV testing in May, un­ seniors unsuccessfully peti­ funding to continue to provide her on April 12, stating that Alta­ ens— acting as "a representative less she is able to "get complete tioned the administration. testing free to students. Med had lost its funding, and was ofthe student body"— to petition funding for it." This would cost Thompson and Wright are unable to perform any more free COR for $300, in order to reim­ approximately $450 (based upon basing their success, howev­ BY GEORGE RIGGLE QC STAFF WRITER HTV testing. Molina commented, burse AltaMed and allow the group AltaMed's regular fee of 15 dol­ er, on the amount of concern AltaMed has essentially "run out to proceed with the school's April lars per student, and the average and awareness they can drum of money." testing date, Givens said. testing attendance, 30 students). up among underclassmen, AltaMed Health Services, a He added that the Primary This dollar amount was decid­ Freshman Demian Marienthal specifically this year's fresh­ . non-profit group which has been Health Care Bureau— a corpora­ ed upon by Parnes who factored has requested this dollar amount men and sophomores. performing confidential HTV test­ tion from which AltaMed receives the average number of students from COR for the testing previ­ This year's date cannot be ing, free of charge, for Whittier funding— has changed its focus, participating in the monthly test­ ously scheduled for May 17, ob­ adjusted, for it has already College students, has lost its grant away from testing the general pop­ ing (30) together with AltaMed's serving that HIV testing's "bene­ been pri nted i n both the course and is no longer able to perform ulation, to testing those individu­ charge of $10 per student. Alta­ fit is clearly evident to the student catalogs and othci academic- the testing as a free service, ac­ als at "serious risk of contracting Med usually charges a fee of $15 body." Marienthal's request is calendars. Rossbacher point­ cording to AltaMed representa­ HIV, (such as) i.v. drug-users or per test, Parnes stated, but "felt presently pending approval by ed out. however, that "plan­ tive Hernan Molina. people who engage in unprotect­ bad about (the situation)" and of­ COR. ning for the 1997-1998 cata­ According to Director of log begins this summer and ends next fall. Thus, an op­ portunity to change the date We Can't Ualp With Pinale Th main concern with this peti­ tion are the underclassmen. Perhaps they will keep trying so that the administration will have to change the date." BUT.... i 50% OFF ! Wright added, "The more sig­ j FIRST MONTH'S RENT » natures we have, particularly from the freshmen and soph­ i INSTORAGE ! omores, the heucr our i,j»

Mayil995 Whittier College • NEWS * Quaker Campus BELOVED Cont. from page I Would you like to make mone\ ? be. He was available, intelligent, friendly and above all, and I know Would you like to meet new people? this will be said again and again, Do you like to write? he was a good person," said Hub­ ble. "He definitely practiced what Are you a Liberal Arts Major with nothing to put on your he preached." i\ sume"? "It is hard to measure the im­ pact of anyone on your* life. He once told a story of a student who wrote him (Praetorius) years later The Quaker Campus is now and said, T finally figured it out.'

Well, we can't write him later and if Admission say that we got it, but it makes it people feel a real deep, special accepting applications for positions that much more important to keep loss for Mike," said Hunt. searching for the answers," said "He was fortunate to go so on its 1995-1996 staff. Hubble. peacefully, with no pain, surround­ Praetorius was once quoted as ed by family," said Furman. saying, "I try to help students be­ Praetorius has four adult chil­ Positions Available: come more intentional about the dren from a previous marriage, way they live." three of whom are Whittier Col­ Furman said, "When he stud­ lege graduates. ied philosophy or any text he was When the school received a Arts and Entertainment Editor always looking for the truth of it. call from the Chicago Tribune What he wanted to do was live asking for a list ofWhittier's most well and he took that very serious- popular courses, Praetorius' The <§S!^^ll £ampus Life Editoi iy-" Good Life was one of them, ac­ In addition to teaching here, cording to Lisa Rossbacher, vice Advertising Manager Praetorius also had teaching ex­ president for academic affairs and CCop> Editor perience at San Diego State Uni­ dean of the faculty. Graphics Editor versity, UC Riverside and UC It is with this theme that "Cel­ Berkeley. ebration of A Good Life" will be Learn marketable computer skills! He was the Director of the held in the Chapel at 3 p.m. on Copenhagen Program in 1988 and Sunday, May 7. A reception will Make new friends! received grants from the National be held afterwards in Arnold Hall. Get up close and personal with the administration, staff and faculty of Endowment for the Humanities. All are welcome. Whittier College! He had given many talks, presen­ Students who would like to be No experience necessary, but it is preferred!! tations on consensus, understand­ ushers can contact Dean Allen at ing liberal arts and philosophy. ext. 4233. Call Megan Taylor at x4254, or stop by the QC Office "He is leaving a real vacuum A scholarship fund is being behind him. Everyone is special set up in his name through the (located in the Student Union) for details!!! in one way or another, but a lot of advancement office.

For Information: Europe $249 one way. To everyone who responded As just a (310) 907-4254 Services Carribean/Mexico $249 to the ad for the tv and vcr You bend 'em, I mend 'em. round trip. New York City for $75 last week... reminder, the 1 issue: $2.25 for 15 words I'll call you all back next 2-11 $1.95 for 15 words Same Day Auto Body Works. $ 129 o/w. If you can beat 200 each additional words. The Less than 1/2 of what body these prices, start your own week. Sorry about the QC is offering • Quaker Campus reserves the right to shops charge. One day repair. damn airline. Air-Tech, Ltd. delay! refuse any advertisement. 945-3651. 310-472-0866 or e-mail at x5492. free personal Info @ Aerotech.com ads to those Jobs Offered Wordprocessing- Term papers Thank you to all of the groups $1.00 per page $10.00 Roommate wanted: College who participated in Spring who take STUDENTS: Over 120 minimum. Call for prices on couple looking for roommate Sing. You did a great job!! American manufacturers resumes, transcription, etc., (s) to share two-bedroom advantage of need you to assemble laser printing. Pat (714) townhouse on Penn St. starting Lisa H., this offer. We products at home. Circuit 449-9519. June 1st. Non-smokers. Happy belated birthday! boards, jewelry, holiday $300/month plus one-third (Look, your name's in print!) only have one decorations, etc. Earn $280 Mystical insight. Free palm utilities. 714/535-2733. to $652 weekly. Part reading with any terot card more issue left, time/full time. Experience reading. $10.00 off with this ad. For Sale Thanks to everybody who unnecessary/ will train. 696-^798. Located in Uptown filled out a survey about the guys, so You're paid weekly. Call Whittier. 1983 BMW 320i. Silver with quality of this newspaper! 1-602-680-7444 Ext. black interior. $2000 or best propose to that 1001C. Stop smoking today the hypnosis offer. Call John, 693-0941. Dr. Wu, way. La Habra Hypnosis Center. special For sale: Refrigerator-Freezer Sorry about leaving your $1750 weekly possible mailing 310-691-0282. 33 1/4x18 1/2". Also, small internship announcement out someone in the our circulars. No experience ATTENTION ALL wooden desk. Interested? Call of last week's paper. Hope you required. Begin now. For QC classifieds! STUDENTS! Over $6 Billion in Joanna, 693-4381. can forgive me!!! information, call 202-298-1057 private sector grants and Your humble student Limit of 2 scholarships is now available. For sale: Anything you want LOSE 10-29 lbs. in the next 30 All students are eligible. Let us to sell. Call x4254 for details. days. Earn money doing it. The exodus has begun... personals per help. For more info., call: 100% guaranteed. (310) person. The 393-9874. 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59461 Personals Shaqattackita, Good luck track team on Could you buy me a lotto advertising Make $70-$ 100 Hour! Set For Rent Saturday. ticket? own schedule! Market (nut job) The one with the manager has the Two rooms for rent! Girls long distance services. Proven. the other 12 of t.13, semi-hairy butt 818/580-8770. preferred. Five minutes from right to refuse school. Private entrance. All have i told you that i love you all lately? i'm proud of Dear Easy Crowd, any ads. Call ALASKA SUMMER utilities paid, includes pots, Just having fun! Even with pans, dishes andfurniture. each one of you. EMPLOYMENT—Students love, h.w. the telescopes at Griffith's x4254 for Needed! Fishing Industry. $400/month. Call this weekend, you'll be the Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per 310/941-5388. only star in my sky! details or mail month. Room and Board! Thanks for "taking advantage Anyways...Something like Unfurnished one-bedroom house. Transportation! Male or of our free personals!" that... them to box Female. No experience Carpets, miniblinds, ceiling fans, enclosed yard and enclosed -. :, Sorry lax team...on the 8613, attention necessary. Call (206) Poly Vinyl Acetate will keep carport. Water and trash paid. , positive side, only 17 weeks 545-4155 ext A59463 your monkey high...If you No pets, $525 + Deposit. Quiet till football! advertising %anfct.o gef:to;get real person preferred. 310/693-2420 Do you like to write? If you ~ freaky, now's the time to Have a good jump this manager. do, the QC is looking for This space! Call x4254 for more try...come on y'alL.Get weekend KB! writers. Call x4254 for detailsT" details! Wild! You know who

May 4, 7§ NEXT WEEK INSIDE

p> What are we really cele­ 1 brating on the 5th of May? ;A Find out a brief history of Cin­ co de Mayo. Plus, check out all of the exciting activities that are planned on campus and in Uptown as we celebrate this • umSenior Alan Dicker is abusi- Mexican holiday. ness major. Find out all about him in the next issue. pg. 10

PEOPLE • STUDENT INTEREST • COMMUNITY

'ISllfeilll Who Was •a t A1 -4, • ! a- T Naylor ^m 199 «H| 'mm^ HI SnBHH

you walk by the building every day, but

chances are you have no idea who JNaylor IS.": * : m ] was. We look at the namesakes and iX%~ ; SJPN histories behind various campus buildings. BY YVONNE C. CUTLER was refurbished as the Stauffer ASSIST. CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR Art Center in the late 1970's. IF

Drama classes and produc­ Pholo courtesy of The Rock Have you ever looked curi­ tions were held in the Cellar The­ ously at any of the buildings on atre downstairs. The Whittier they hope to remodel Naylor for language and literature offices. campus and wondered how they Narrows Earthquake of 1987 did the reception area while the ad­ for the building and wanted it times used as a classroom, used to got their names, when they were sufficient damage to this building missions and financial aid staff named after her late husband Os­ be a library and reading room. In built or what they may have been to force its closure in 1990, but a work busily around them. Also car T. Mendenhall. The president the lobby is agrand fireplace which through? Here are the answers to major renovation is planned and currently located in this building of the college at the time, W.O. has an inscription from the words those questions and more, as we Naylor Hall will house classrooms are both the health and media cen­ Mendenhall, was a distant rela­ of John Greenleaf Whittier as well travel through the architectural and faculty offices for the lan­ ters. tive, and concerned about the fact as a large portrait of the college's history of Whittier College. guage and literature departments. Mendenhall was built in 1928 that his office was located in a namesake hanging above it. In Naylor Hall, the building Platner Hall opened in 1928 and housed the Whittier Elks building which people might as­ the 1930's and 40's, the annual which is represented in the col­ as a women's residence hall and Lodge. The college bought the sume was named after himself. Christmas party for the student lege's most recent logo, was built was named for donors David H. building in 1936 and it was imme­ With the threat of a lawsuit from body was held in the lobby which in 1918. It was named for college and Jennie M. Platner. The lounge diately put to use for administra­ Lena, the college settled by nam­ may be why the tradition of hav­ trustee Addison W. Naylor, who here was the social center of the tive offices. ing the building "Menden Hall" ing such a large tree there during donated a majority ofthe $32,000 campus. Now, prospective stu­ The story behind the naming until William Jones took over as the holiday season began. that it cost to build. Originally dents and parents visiting the col­ of this building is rather detailed. president in 1944. designed as a chemistry facility, it lege can enjoy the rich decor in Lena Mendenhall, donated funds The upstairs, which is some­ Please see BUILDINGS pg. 10 An Open Letter to That New Dean Guy

Greeti ngs New Dean ofWhit­ of the computer. facility. tier College, Earth Campus. If you were witness to the Every student's DNA strands I have recently become aware wailing and gnashing of teeth will be cataloged down to the last A common sound that a position of great influence when students were informed they you will hear when Nancy Cartwright, the purine and pyramidine. Then a and power has been wrested from had a prime number as their regis­ you are Dean is the voice of Bart Simpson on the panel of five physicists will be its previous holder and bestowed tration number, you too would whine of students hit Fox TV show, The Sim­ flown in and asked to rank the upon a new person. feel the pain of the students. bitching about the psons, will speak on campus students on the basis ofthe quality Realizing the wisdom in the library. You will Tuesday, May 9 at 7:30 p.m. in But there is a solution, and in of their genetic coding. truism, "It is never too early to hear sob stories the Ruth B. Shannon Center for Students with substandard curry favors," I have decided to about five hour the Performing Arts. DNA will be given undesirable extract from you what I want drives to obtain Brought to campus by Dav- numbers, while those students through transparent meaningless books needed for id Palmer, Cartwright will with DNA masterpieces will be flattery, pathetic desperate whee­ some student's es­ speak on "My Life as a 10- Do As I Do rewarded with good numbers. dling, and bizarre warnings in­ say that ended up year-old boy." The talk will The slight increase in cost to volving medium sized animals. being bullshit any­ also include behind-the-scenes your great wisdom you will see its the registration process that this One area in which ref way. info on how The Simpsons is flawlessness. About a month be­ will entail is worth the sense of orm is desperately needed is class fore registration, DNA samples well-being that students with su­ registration. Under the current will be extracted from each Fresh- hear when you are Dean is the Tickets are $5 fo all Whitti­ perior DNA will feel. The stu­ system, a soulless computer as­ person and Sophomore by means whine of students bitching about er College students, staff and dents with bad DNA will feel a signs Freshpeople and Sopho­ of removing a sample of their the library. You will hear sob faculty. Call the Shannon Cen­ sense of overwhelming inferiori­ mores a random number obtained spleens by way of surgery. These stories about five hour drives to ter Box office at x4203 for res­ ty and bitterness at their bastard through the wicked manipulation samples will be packed on shaved obtain books needed for some stu- ervations. parents for conceiving them. of electrons in the nether regions ice and rushed to a DNA testing A common sound you will Please see DEAN pg. 11

QUAKER •CAMPUS May 4,1995 8 Whittier College • CAMPUS LIFE • Quaker Campus

PROFILE Tracy: A Knight to Remember BY BRENDA SORIANO freshman year she told her parents QC STAFF WRITER that she wanted to major in philoso­ phy. They were a little worried at the Senior Tracy Knight was born in beginning but ended up saying "okay, Seattle, WA, but she grew up in Ogden, if that's what you want to do, you will UT where she attended a private Cath­ have to figure out what to do with it olic high school. She described at­ later." Knight feels that "this kind of tending a Catholic school in Utah as acceptance is great." "funny" and "odd" since the state is Knight came into Whittier Col­ predominantly Mormon. lege thinking that she wanted a philos­ Knight had planned to attend col­ ophy- chemistry double major, but lege somewhere on the East coast, but after taking a year of general chemis­ everything changed when she was in­ try she decided that she "hated chem­ vited to Whittier's High School Hon­ istry." It was of no interest to her, so ors Weekend. she dropped chemistry and concen­ By that time it was getting pretty trated on her philosophy major. cold in Utah, so Knight decided that it Half way through her senior year sy of Tracy Knichi would be nice to come out and see the Knight realized that she wanted to go campus. When she arrived at Whittier to grad school in the sciences, so she • Above: Tracy with College she really liked it, especially included bio- chemistry in her major. Thalian little sister fresh­ since it reminded her so much of the In order to accomplish this Knight had man Koree Karr. ^ At right: Tracy (on atmosphere of her high school, but at to add an extra year to her college life. a college level. the far right) with her host Please see KNIGHT pg. 11 mother and sister during So when she called her mother to her stay in Denmark. tell her about the school, and the sun­ ny weather, Knight also told her mom that she had decided to come to Whit­ tier. •Name: Teresa Elaine Knight After herparents divorced, Knight became very close to her mother. She •Birthday: June 29. 1972 explained, "I have a really good rela­ tionship with my mother." Both of •Hometown: Seattle. WA Knight's parents are very supportive of what she does, regardless of what •Majors: Philosophy and that may be.

Pholo courtesy of Tracy Knight For example, at the end of her

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May 4,1995 Whittier College • CAMPUS LIFE • Quaker Campus

HOLIDAYS Celebrating Cinco de Mayo BY MEGAN A. TAYLOR QC CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR

Cinco de Mayo is often touted as the Mexican Independance Day. But what is really,being celebrat­ ed? In 1862, a Mexican force of 2000 defeated almost 6000 French troops in the Battle of Guadal- oupe. The Mexicans had default­ ed on payments on their bonds. A joint naval demonstration had been staged by France, Spain, and En­ gland to protest and compel Mex­ KteMiPt \'ithiRm,i ico to pay for the bonds. Mendenhall was once the Elks Lodge. A preliminary agreement was reached, and the Spanish and Brit­ BUILDINGS used as a home economics build­ ish returned home. But the French Cinco de Mayo, a Mexican tradition Cont. from page 8 ing used lo stand where the li­ didn' t, deciding to attempt to place Waidm.m Gym v.,1^ u-i.- brae} is now. in h«6i a wa- Maximilian as the new Mexican Cinco de Mayo celebration on Address: 6511 Greenleaf Ave. s.rucied in 1924 ami ihe dona­ sawed in half and moved to Ear­ monarch. The battle with the Friday, May 5 from 8 to 10:30 Call (310) 945-1204 for more in­ tions came from college, trustee lham where it i> used for faculty French was lead on the Mexican p.m. The evening includes din­ formation. Aubrey Wardman. A reception oil ice- and ihe \SPLVT pio- side by Ignacio Zaragosa. ner, dancing and alive show. Tick­ •Q's has food and drink deals was held in the 1930** where :-&hxiiXX Although the French eventu­ ets are $6 for students and $8 for to help those over 21 celebrate students danced and played In 1948 Hoover Hall was ally conquered Mexico and put general admission. Cinco de Mayo. Margaritas are cards which shocked some of built in honor of Lou Henry Maximilian on the throne (he was •The Ionian Society invites only $2, as are Coronas and shots the traditional Friends and ac­ Hoover who was aboard of trust­ soon deposed and shot by the you to come and celebrate your of Cuervo. For only $1.50, you tivities such as these were ban- ees member and the wi fe of Pres­ Mexicans), the battle on the 5th of independence at Club Cinco de can get two tacos. The evening ;• Is lied.:: ident Herbert Hoover. Differ­ May boosted Mexican troop mo­ Mayo from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the will also include their usual acous­ Aiiilesic events were >tili ent parts of the building arc rale. Faculty Center. A Cinco de Mayo tic band. Cover is half price with held unci! ihe upe-img •:»' the The day is now celebrated in party is an annual event for the Whittier College ID on Fridays, Activities Center in 1979. Now tributors who helped to bring Mexico City with the President Ionians, and this year they opened Saturdays and Sundays. Q's is the building is used as the art this building into existence. reviewing the troops as they pass it up to the campus. A disc jockey located at 13002 Philadelphia St. facility, but the bleachers, back­ Mr. and Mrs M.C. Lautrup through the main streets. Mexi­ will provide music for dancing. Phone: (310)698-0874. boards, time clock and the pur­ are the namesakes of tiie north cans living in America, especially There will also be free food and •Los Portales has a special ple and gold "W" still haunt it wing. Where the old Campus in the Southwest drinks. Admission is free, but Margarita Happy Hour from 3-7 with the memories of the sports Inn and Student Union used to Want to celebrate Cinco de there is a suggested donation of p.m. on Friday. Located at 13033 that were once played there. be is the Stauffer Lecture Labo­ Mayo in style? The following is a one can of food to be given to the E. Philadelphia St., Los Portales's Until the I960'*. Whittle- ratory which opened in 1958. list of activities on campus and in LA Food Bank. Sponsored by phone number is (310) 698-2236. College had no permanent li­ There is a lot of history on Uptown. COR and the Ionian Society. Information for this article was brary when Aubrey and Bonnie this campus which adds to its •The Hispanic Student Asso­ •El Patio will celebrate the 5th taken from ClaudiaBustillo's arti­ Bell Wardman donated the funds .lings ciation is hosting their first annual with an evening of live music. cle from the May 5,1994 QC. ... the have been named after a con- in Men­ tribut kind. denhall, and then in Redwood. Although the buildings are r\ The modem design, of the build- all different and unique when i cre­ you notice them, they come lo- Celebrate YOUR^^deace n ated so that the view across cam­ •istruct our campus pus would still be preserved and and creak c at- \^ was considered fairly radical for mosj- • . W its time. Infr, , • -on in tliiii The Redwood Building was was compiled from an article by- a women's dorm called "the Kristin Tranquada in the Spring Girl's Collage" bul was later 1Q95 hxue of The Rack Qu6 Qnco (He tyfayo Scottish NEW! 9:00pm-1:00am Studies Study Abroad Summer IN Course in Scotland • Earn six UM credits in this unique four week Literature program faculty Qenter and • Study with the faculty of the historic University of Glasgow, one of the great universities of History Great Britain • Learn about the people and events that shaped July 3-28, 1995 Scotland while living in one of Europe's cultural capitals • Enjoy the grandeur of the Scottish Highlands in 1 a special four-day retreat at the culmination of Qpomored 6^ CO ^, the program (Hosted by ihe Ionian Qociet^ Other Summer Programs Are Still Open

^^"^"" It JI University of (JPCease Bring acanoffoodto be donated RESERVE |\/h.~»— T YOUNOWR SPAC: E IVII 3 ITll to the (Jos Apaeles ffood (J^ank CALL 800-567-3421 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS

10 May 4,1995 Whittier College • CAMPUS LIFE • Quaker Campus

concentrate on a starved freak DEAN roaming the halls of our nations KNIGHT Cont. from page 8 greatest treasure trove of useless Cont. from page 9 dent's essay that ended up being knowledge. This will establish a She has no regrets, since by bullshit anyway. People will sug­ connection and the psychic will staying here she has been able to gest that you get more books, as if find out what the student needs. do many other things that she books grew on trees. The real The psychic will then take would have probably not have fin­ solution has been hidden until control ofthe student's body, tran­ ished in four years. 'now, as I reveal it to the world. scribing every bit of information "Whittier has allowed me to It is an exciting new concept the student needs while the stu­ do a little bit of everything," said known as the psychic-brary. All dent helplessly is trapped inside a Knight. She feels that if she had computer catalog systems and pro­ body he/she does not control. attended a larger school she would cessed wood materials are ren­ When the transcription is have been forced to narrow her dered obsolete by this new sys­ complete, the student will col­ options. tem. What happens is a psychic lapse into a stupor for several Perhaps at another school she with transcendental telepathy hours from the mental trauma of might not have had the opportuni- • powers is procured through legal the event, but will wake to find ty to graduate with a double major means (or not so legal ones). that he/she has obtained the nec­ or be involved in as many activi­ This psychic is then flown to essary material. The only draw­ ties as she has been able to at Washington, D. C. and locked into back to this method is the severe Whittier. the Library of Congress until ev- psychological side effects, but Last year she pledged into the these are minor compared with Thalian Society. She explained having a good psychic-brary. that she is not the party type and The psychic will These are but two issues out big scenes where she did not know then take control of of many that should be addressed people intimidate her, but she re­ the student's body, by the second Newton, that great ally liked the atmosphere of the transcribing every mathematical genius Dean Mill- Thalian Society. bit of information man. It is obvious that someone She felt that if she hadn't the student needs with the insight of our new Dean while the student will succumb to the glory of my helplessly is trapped ideas. "I could hop on a bus inside a body he / To let you know how impor­ or bicycle any time she does not con­ tant these issues are to me, I here­ and go where I had trol. by officially do solemnly grovel to go and feel safe. I and crave for the immediate im­ missed [thisj when I ery last bit of material there is plementation ofthe psychic-brary came back to L.A." read, understood, and memorized and the DNA registration.

verbatim. Once the psychic has Lastly, if polite methods fail, —Senior Tracy Knight on her urtesy of Tracy Knight absorbed all this material, the psy­ I shall have to resort to using the stay in Denmark chic connection can be made. resource described in last week's AHappy Whenever someone needs column. pledged, it would have been out of pledging some resource or a bit of informa­ Sined, fear, she did it and overcame her memories tion, all he or she has to do is Joshua Stuart Robinson Worley fears. abound for In her sophomore year, Knight Tracy. < At left: was involved in Model UN, which Picking up a is a mock United Nations assem­ plaque after bly class in which students take running a part in simulations. Then during race. the fall semesterof her junior year, she went to Denmark. There she joined a swim team in the community. Knight feels that being part of a swim team

really helped her get to know the Pholo courtesy of Tracy Knight Danish people. One thing that night especially missed [this] when I came back to her bicycle, jogging and swim­ liked about her stay in Copenhagen LA" ming. She has been part ofWhit­ was how safe the city was. In Den­ Knight likes reading in her tier College swim team for the mark, Knight said, "I could hop on spare time, especially if she can past four years. a bus or bicycle any time and go cuddle up with a book on a cold Yet her main passion is cook­ where I had to go and feel safe. I day. Other interests include riding ing. She said that even if she has "to slave all day in the kitchen," Hard-To-Get Classes still she enjoys cooking." It's just Offered At Cal State Fullerton NANCY CARTWRIGHT something I started learning a lot about when I came to college. I This Summer The Voice of Fox Television's Bart Simpson really love working with different spices." Summer Session is a great time to "MY LIFE After graduation she plans to take hard-to-get classes so you can ASA return to Seattle and work for the graduate when you want. More than 10-YEAR-OLD summer. She also plans to take 400 classes are being offered at Cal BOY" her MCAT. By September, State Fullerton this summer. Classes Knight plans to have joined the run in 5- and 6-week segments with Peace Corps. She hopes to go to starting dates of May 30, June 12, Appearing Northern Africa but knows that June 19, July 10 and July 17. Tuesday. May 9, she could be placed anywhere in Many classes close early, so be sure 1995 at 7:30PM the world. to register as soon as possible. For a in the Ruth B. She admitted that it is rather scary to go into a foreign country free class schedule, stop by the CSUF Shannon Center University Extended Education office for two years, but she has been or call (714) 773-2611. planning of doing this for the last Performing Arts. four years. After she returns from Peace Corps she wants to attend Find out how a mother of three became the voice of Bart Simpson medical school or grad school, Take a look behind the scenes at how "The Simpsons" is produced. but she said that that would be Find out why there is a life-sized cow on the roof of Ms. further on in the future. <£ Cartwright's home. Knight has been influenced 1995 Summer Session Tickets: $5.00 for all Whittier by many things and people over California State University, Fullerton the past few years including her University Extended Education College students, staff and faculty. supportive mother and her trip tV 800 N. State College Blvd. For reservations, call 310/907-4203, or come by the Box Office Denmark. She admires people who Building T-14 Monday through Friday between 10:00AM and 4:00PM to are very independent and go out (Next to Carl's Jr.) purchase your tickets. and do the things they want to do.

May 4,1995 ':.(!» 11 NEXT WEEK INSIDE • Probably more movie re­ • Enter the violent world of the views, some stuff on things that mosh pit as one person tries to un­ would be fun if we had the derstand the reason and conse­ time, our award-winning cal­ quence ofthe fast and furious dance. endar (minus the "Los Ange­ Although the Lambada has left our les" section) and something culture, the mosh has yet to depart. about the stupid Friday Films Does it deserve a quick death or Series' "Movie of the Week." should it endure as part of the con­ Wow. Now we all have a rea- cert experience? Find out one per­ « son's opinion inside. son to live.

THE ARTS • ENTERTAINMENT •> REVIEWS MUSIC REVIEW Listening to the Sounds of Change mm K£

1 ^X£^Sfi'0§. X " XUI Jltl^i^JllSI 1 /JHf «•'*'! i Bf

First Hello to a Gifted New Artist Morphine. Not Just Another Opiate Have Your Cake And Eat It ,Too

BY JED GILCHRIST BY JED GILCHRIST BY BENJAMIN HUBBLE QC A&E CO-EDITOR QC A&E CO-EDITOR QC A&E CO-EDITOR

Once in a while, an artist comes along who truly When a band enters the music scene bearing the critical Originating from the same slick vein that gave us stupefies, shatters precedents and outdoes expectations. label of "unique" or "unusual", I tend to be rather skeptical Morphine and the troubled heart which offers us a weekly Jeff Buckley is such an artist, and his debut album, Grace, about the band's actual worth. Many times, I have bought grunge band, the Sacramento band Cake accepts the con­ is one that, if not revered as a classic in ten years, should into such hype and purchased an album with the hope of cept of alternative and adds its own clever twist: a trumpet. be. being enlightened by new methods of sound, only to be On their newest album Motorcade of Generosity, Cake I was first introduced to Buckley's music by a friend disappointed by a lack of musical sense. has recorded some of the catchiest music around. Fully who has folowed the man's career since childhood, but her From these experiences, I have discovered that origi­ aware that image is everything, Cake begins with an constant sycophancy toward the talented musician stood in nality does not necessarily engender listenability. The demand to "straighten your posture and suck in your gut" the way of any appreciation on my part. efforts of bands like Mercury Rev and Guided by Voices, on the latin-Haired "Comanche". This plea for a perfect It wasn't until the video for "Last Goodbye" appeared while very interesting and experimental in approach, are image seems dangerously appropriate as Cake could easily on 120 minutes late one night that I realized what a gem my aesthetically vulgar and practically unlistenable, though be confused with many other "alternative" bands until friend had found in Jeff Buckley. they are heralded by critics as the "new direction" of their gimmick kicks in: the trumpet. Proudly sounding in As most have probably heard "Last Goodbye" on popular music. when most groups would have a guitar solo (Morphine KROQ or elsewhere, I will refrain from babbjing about its However, in the case of the band Morphine, critical withstanding), Vince di Flore plays his trumpet with an genius. Instead, let me affirm the rest of the album is as acclaim has not led me astray; their sound is unique as well enthusiasm which could easily be lost on another, more good, if not better than, that particularly beautiful musical as pleasing to the ear. standard instrument. Initially, the trumpet solo really lets creation. Blending an unorthodox lineup of sounds for what is the song stand out but, after repeated listening, the pure Grace as a whole is a truly dynamic masterpiece, with essentially a rock and roll band, Morphine produces musi­ sound of Cake is really discovered it the ensemble. tracks representative of styles as diverse as choral, gospel, cal thoughts that are as innovative as they are accessible. Lead singer John McCrea has a friendly but pro­ classic prog-rock, blues, heavy rock and jangly alternative Drums and a two-string bass guitar serve as the rhythmic nounced way of singing his lyrics. Much like Lou Reed, a la R.E.M. But Buckley goes farther than simply del ving- base, while a baritone saxophone and gruff vocals produce McCrea speaks rather than sings on the albums first single

Please see BUCKJXEY pg. 14 Please see MORPHINE pg. 14 Please see CAKE pg. 14 MOVIE REVIEW Fiery Love Story Burns a Little Too Dim

BY ERICA DELGADILLO show - Twin Peaks minus killer demons, world. money. Before Sergio can ask for a raise, QC STAFF WRITER bizarre symbolism, and doughnuts - rede­ The opening scenes establish the mood the bakery owner, Mr. Linzer (Armin fined hour-long dramatic series by being ofthe movie. We know we are in a fantasy Mueller-Stahl), reveals his money prob­ A Pyromaniac 's Love Story is desper­ cute and quirky instead of gritty and realis­ world as we watch a beautiful blonde girl lems. Mr. Linzer asks Sergio to burn the ately trying to be a fairy tale. The movie tic. Unfortunately, it also proved how (Erika Eleniak) chase a young pastry boy bakery so he can collect the insurance begins with the words "Once upon a time." difficult balancing whimsy and story can (John Leguizamo) around a bakery, de­ money, but Sergio refuses. A few days It is filled with cute, quirky characters and be. manding a kiss. Sergio resists the girl later, the bakery is set on fire. their love stories. Love Story has the same problem. The because he is already in love with Hattie For reasons of their own, Sergio and This is not surprising considering Love characters behave like caricatures and their (Sadie Frost). the Linzers try to take the blame for the Story was directed by Joshua Brand, co- actions are simply unreal. It is hard to care But there is a problem - Hattie wants to creator of TV's Northern Exposure. That about characters living in a make believe go off and see the world and Sergio has no Please see PYRO pg. 13

QUAKER •CAMPUS 12 May 4,1995 Whittier College • COLLEGE A&E • Quaker Campus

MOVIE REVIEW Creatures From A Deadly Heaven BY RUTH BRODSLEY inary life of the girls. QC STAFF WRITER A combination of computer graphics and glorious sets give Heavenly Creatures, a New visual life to the world and the Zealand film directed by Peter characters that they interact with Jackson, is based on the true story without distracting from the real­ of two young teenage girls who ism ofthe story. commit a murder. The acting of both these young 1 The film establishes their re women is very dynamic and en­ April Lakc/QC Pholo Edilor lationship of love and dependence gaging. They successfuly com­ Karen Maness's exhibit continues through May 12. beyond average young females. bine a combination of beauty, glee They have each created coping and sensuous creativity with the skills through their dysfunctional dysfunction and obsessive reality childhood s which allows them to of their psychology. CALENDAR experience an enhanced state of The supporting cast is filled imagination and creativity. They with unique and interesting faces exist in their imaginary world and talent. It is a delight to see a ON CAMPUS together, writing stories and act­ film of this caliber and not be ing out the characters' lives, in­ angered with Wynona Rider and cluding the sensuous relationships Keanu Reeves. MAY of their hero and heroin. The cast is brilliant and inter­ 5 - Comedy Sportz will be appearing at the Whittier Design Although they are blissful and esting to watch and the script suc­ House at7p.m. Admission is $10. Call 945-3871 for reservations. creative, their obsessive relation­ cessfully reveals the haunting sto­ ship worries their parents who ul­ ry of these two teenage girls and 5 - Heavenly Creatures will be playing in Hoover 100 at 7 p.m. timately attempt to separate the their fate. Admission is free two girls. The filmi s thoroughly delight­ The horror of life without one ful and disturbing at the same time. 5- SPS will sponsor a "movie night" featuring Phladelphia another, and their diluted sense of I enjoyed watching the relation­ Experiment and Night ofthe Comet in Hastings House. The show reality leads them to the extreem ship unfold and their friendship starts at 8 p.m. and admission is free. conclusion that murder is the so­ blossom, but be warned that the lution to their predicament. end is absolutely riveting and hor­ 16 - The Whittier College Wind Ensemble will perform at The directing and special ef­ rific. 12:30 p.m. in the Shannon Center. Admission is free. fects fabulously handles the imag­

16 - SPCF will sponsor a "movie night" featuring Rikki Tikki BOOK REVIEW Tavi and The Muppet Movie in the Ball Hall Lounge at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Information compiled from campus^sources by Love and Intrigue in the Jedediah Gilchrist and Benjamin Hubble Difficult Life of a Castrati Movies Opening This Week BY MARINA T. GONZALES ry that will propel the reader into join heron thejourney; rather, she QC STAFF WRITER an unimaginable world of beauty sweeps us up into the procession MY FAMILY - Edward James Olmos stars in this gener­ and revulsion, joy and sorrow, of 18th century life so that we ation expanding story of a Latino family. Ballantine Books has decided honor and immorality. experience first hand the magne­ to take advantage of the attention Rice does a superb job of giv­ tism and allure ofthe castrati. PANTHER - The story ofthe origin of the Black Panther brought on by the making of Anne ing us a love story that surpasses This is a book that is probably Party from the streets of 1966 Okland. Rice's book, Interview With the gender, denies judgment, and en­ not for everyone, but if you can Vampire, into a movie starring compasses all the facets of human open your mind to all the human ...AND THE EARTH DID NOT SWALLOW HIM Tom Cruise by reissuing a paper­ emotion. Her writing is vibrant, possibilities of love and hatred, - The fate of a 12-year-old boy left by his family in 1952 is back print of Rice's 1982 effort, mesmerizing and illuminating. you will find this story not only examined. Cry to Heaven. She does not merely invite us to entertaining, but also edifying. Unlike Rice's other novels that FRENCH KISS-Meg Ryan and Kevin Kline go to Paris, deal with the supernatural, this is proabably fall in love. a story based on the lives of the 18th century castrati, the male NINA TAKES A LOVER - Laura San Giacomo has an sopranos who were castrated as affair with a Welsh guy and hopes it will help her marriage. young boys so that the world could AMMUeii .Qlift&age Cinemas benefit from the beautiful voices. PICTURE BRIDE - A young Jananese woman enters This is an engrossing, and some­ into an arranged marriage with a Hawaiian sugar worker in 7038GreerieafAvenie» Uptown Whittier' 310/907-3300 (Program Information)' times horrifying, portrait of men 1918. whose lives as men are irrevoca­ Show Times Good 5/5 —5/11/95 bly stolen from them in order to CINEMA 1 Edward James Olmos in SEARCH AND DESTROY - Griffin Dunne is a failed insure the listening pleasure ofthe businessman who tries redemption by funding the filming of a populace. isereo Mi Familia (My Family)© televangelist's movie. SR : The story centers around two SHOWS: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 young men, Tonio Treschi and DTS Digital Stereo GuidoMaffeo. Tonio is the son of CINEMA 2 ' a Venetian nobleman whose death makes Tonio the object of revenge. Doiby stereo village of the Damned © Concert Information This revenge comes in the form of SHOWS: 12:50, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 Veruca Salt The Palace, Hollywood May 5 a despicable plot that brings To­ Sandra Bullock and Bull Pullman in Santana Santa Barbara May 26 nio into the world of the castrati CINEMA 3 where meets and eventually falls County Bowl Dolby Stereo in love with Guido. While You Were Sleeping (PG) Tom Petty Hollywood Bowl June 10 George Strait Arrowhead Pond April 28 The romantic and sexual as­ SHOWS: 12:50, 3:10, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50 pects of the castrati couple are of Anaheim • THX Dolby Stereo • 4 Channel Stereo in all Theaters • FREE Parking in Rear • The Black Crowes Pantages Theatre May 17 intimately and compassionately • WVC is now equipped with 6-Track DTS Digital Stereo Sound • • OPENS 12:30 P.M. DAILY -General Admission $6.00 Children 3-11 $3.00 • Yanni Universal Amphitheatre May 26 explored in this revealing tale of love, vengeance and honor. Set in $3.00 for all shows starting before 6:00pm daily the splendor and decadence ofthe FOR WHITTIER COLLEGE STUDENTS & STAFF REM had been rescheduled. European aristocracy, this is a sto­ Check your point of purchase for the new dates. $3 WITH COLLEGE ID Anytime. Present valid college ID at box office when purchasing tickets

May 4,1995 13 (SkX h T»Ma Whittier College • COLLEGE A&E JtQuaker Campus MUSIC Mosh Pit: Needless Aggression BY ELIZABETH FREUDENTHAL you. Feel the pain swelling, earth- lence there, so much needless ag­ QC STAFF WRITER qua"ke-like, from your nose into gression. There were full grown niches in the rest of your face. men jumping on our heads, hop­ Do me a favor, won't you? Imagine seeing a man, half of his ing we would be able to hold them Imagine, if you will, a surprise face covered with blood, stum­ up. Well, we couldn't, and more concert by a band ycJu love. Imag­ bling from the heart of it all to the than once someone crashed to the ine your delight as you arrive at door. Check your shirt for blood cement floor. that concert'the very day after you that may have brushed onto you. For a while I thought that I find out about it. Imagine spend­ Now shiver in disgust at the was looking at this the wrong way. ing the whole evening in the pit, thought of what happened to turn I thought that maybe it was beau­ where the social interaction is just his face into the pulp that walked tiful that these men trusted us so as interesting as the incredible past you. Remind yourself that much that they would risk falling musical performance on-stage. you paid your money to see a five feet on their faces. Then I Imagine bouncing to the music great band perform live. You are remembered the punches, the Pholo courtesy Capitol Records along with a hundred other people not there to get depressed about fights, the raging red faces of hun­ Though the Beastie Boys have become mainly a hip-hop around you. dreds of kids. band, their punk roots show through in the violence present this representation of modern at their concerts. Visualize this fun ending when youth culture. Even I was getting sucked into yournose is smashed into a wall of I went to a concert like this last this negativity. Even I, a little notice the positive aspects of the the Beastie Boys, a well-estab­ human ribs two feet in front of week. There was so much vio- peacenik who balks at killing spi­ pit. There was a man whose hair lished, mainstream group with di­ ders, wanted to shout cuss words looked like Sideshow Bob's from verse fans. This was no obscure at people, yank out their hair, shove The Simpsons. He rolled around punk show with one specific type them, kick them, and make them against people, smiling and greet­ of fan. Almost everyone I know bleed. I wanted their sweaty skin ing them. He saw me smile back likes the Beastie Boys, and I saw out of my face so much that I at him, he pat my shoulder pater­ representation from every stereo­ fantasized about scraping it off nally, and told me to have fun. typical category of youth culture Now accepting appfcations. with my fingernails. Now, in my That made me smile more. There in that pit. gentle dorm room among friends, were others who showed some This is where we ask an essen­ '•".. -'- that thought disgusts me. At the kindness. But most of the non- tial question: is this concert pit a II you want.. |w time, however, it seemed perfect­ slammers gave each other apolo­ prophetic symbol of our genera­ getic smiles as they shoved sweaty tion? Diversity. gj| ly natural. When did I stop enjoying the brutes out of their breathing space. I hope not. I keep remember­ Challenges. Mm ^T ~*'S fc music? When did I turn from By now you are probably pull­ ing all those angry faces. I re­ ing your hair out, screaming at the member my urge to mangle every­ Excitement Mm relishing the closeness of two hun­ .^K v.-" -' j.y dred strangers to violently resent­ paper, "Just get yourself out ofthe one who touched me. I remember Excellent If' >g ing every one of them? It must pit! You don't ha veto be there!" my realization that the crowd trans­ Sa!?-'. m* Zjf-^^^* That is true, but there is a problem formed me into something as an­ •SLJfc « 4 have happened sometime after my The r forma fjg. cheek was trapped against a huge with the idea. I have always be­ gry and violent as everyone else Hign- ^atrol gJ5 "» dripping back, after my only breath lieved that I never really experi­ around me. Every time I think want? you to ipgRl M K W'M aRl "• ence a concert unless I know what about that night I ask myself, "Is become part ol ||jP imM came from the two inch space their elite - -fl '»>IK., £m between my face and three torsos. its pit is like. this what my generation stands for? Or is it just LA, just the group. I'«$j WmW It happened before one of the I consider the pit the pulse of musicians-on-stage shouted, "Yo, an audience, the true barometer of Beastie Boys?" DONT JUST f^jp^lS (BR? > THINK ABOUT •:••••'-••':•**.. -•••- -' '.'• '.-.'-- *i.«f* IS*; • man, you don't.have to be climb­ the nature of aconcert. This belief Maybe I'll leave this phenom­ IT, MAKE A ing on people's heads." has never backfired on me, even enon to the hip analysts of Rolling DtFFERBKE. When he said that, I smiled for in stadiums or huge San Francisco Stone. It is a problem I am power­ Call the recruitment unit at 818-240-8200 the first time since my nose was clubs. In fact, every other concert less to solve. All I know is that the CRS 800-735-2929/2922 smashed. I remembered that I' has given me wonderful memo­ next time I go to a concert, I should was there to enjoy the music, not ries. No other concert but this one constantly remember why I paid DONT DRINK AND DRIVE. to defend myself against a bunch has made my stomach turn. my money. I am there to enjoy the of hurtling bodies. I began to The show I am talking about i s music. After Finals... TiHci MAIL BOXES ETC* ES3 MAU.BQXESETC' The Quaker Campus is now accepting applications for positions on its 1995-1996 staff. ANY UPS Shipment 10% OFF $1.00 offper package Custom Packing Service Positions Available: Maximum 10 packages or (Valid at this location only) Packing Supplies Opinion Editor (Valid at this location only) News Editor ) « Sports Editor^ X--XXxlxm??^ Graphics EaUto^CCopy Editor^) The Quad @ Whittier The Quad@ Wliittier Qampus Life Editor Advertising Managerj

The Cramming Begins! Arts and Entertainment Editor BRING Learn marketable computer skills! • Computers • Clothes • Books • Stereo • Trunks Make new friends! No experience necessary!! Mail Boxes Etc. Do your own boxing or we will gladly (310) 907-3800 Phone The Quad at Whittier package any or all of your items (310) 698-9912 Fax Call Megan Taylor at x4254, or stop by the QC Office (located in the Student 13502-H Whittier Blvd. Union) for details!!! ' < . Whittier, GA 90605 Mm MAIL BOXES ETC' Mon.-Fri. 8:30AM - 6:30PM Sat. 10:00AM - 4:30PM IT'S NOT WHAT WE DO. IT'S HOW WE DO Ir- ,> $••-•... 3 .-,

s Mm4W5f 14 Whittier College • COLLEGE A&E • Quaker Campus

BUCKLEY MORPHINE Cont. from page 12 Cont. from page 12 PYRO into the influence grab-bag and pulling out a few covers a melodic/rhythmic interplay that weaves in, out of, and Cont. from page 12 and style templates; he has reworked these well-known among the bass and drums. The end result is a very patterns, creating new hybrids all his own. distinctive sound that has garnered a significant listener- fire, upsetting the real pyromaniac.Garet (Wil­ Each song is skillfully crafted and distinct, but all are ship among critics and lay folk alike. liam Baldwin), who set the blaze to impress connected by the presence of Buckley's haunting, angelic Yes, the thirtfalbum from Morphine on the Rykodisc (he girl belt \ . voice. Lilting, memorable melodies drift like steam from record label, is by no means a slack effort, as it continues The movie then becomes a question of the lips of this talented performer, and not a song escapes the band's tradition of creating albums that exhibit conti­ who will finally be held responsible for the fire from his harmonious grasp. Highlights include: "Lilac nuity as well as popular appeal. and who is in love with whom. There are some- Wine", a honey-slow standard drenched in reverb-laden The first two albums, Good and Cure for Pain, are nice speeches about fire and the nature of love, guitar and brushes on the drums; the steadily-building, themselves fantastic and recommended highly by many, but they never become more than speeches. melodically and lyrically powerful "Lover, You Should've including myself. Yes, however, deserves the focus of The cast rarely makes the characters or their Come Over"; and "Eternal Life", an uncharacteristically attention, not only because it is the latest release, but , orib come ilive overdriven rock number that holds together smoothly and because it combines the best elements of the firsttw o easily supports Buckley's heightened vocal energy. albums into one cohesive effort. Legm'zamo's performance is the excep­ tion. Sergio's gentle nature does not seem The varied musical styles are well staggered, allowing "Honey White", the first track on the album, opens forced, even as he struggles through the confu­ the record to absorb their differences and exhibit perfect with a saxophone howl that quickly careens, like a churn­ sion brought on by the fire. We see his desper­ album continuity. Each new track is a welcome change in ing steel locomotive, head-on into a grinding rhythmic ation «> well a> his sweetness. mood and intensity, but not to the extent of being repellent. throb. The smooth bass line is effectively punctuated by In contrast, neither Frost nor Elcniak break Whether or not you have heard a sound from this artist, the stripped-down sound of the drums, and the whole out of the one note characters they are given. give a listen to Jeff Buckley. Grace, with its variety of package is given a gritty edge by raw saxophone and deep Baldwin overacts wildly, making Garet, "the musical influences, is an album that should be overlooked vocal sound. "Scratch", the first single from the album, unlovable." even more of a caricature. by no one. follows "Honey White", and though it is slightly more Watching him leaping around the screen, I mellow in mood and tempo, it remains high in energy and couldn't help imagining Nicholas Cage in the effect. CAKE role. Garet needed a naturally outrageous This energy continues throughout the album, even in Cont. from page 12 ..n-lor to give him ««me basis in rcsJity. the slower and softer songs of which there are a few. "Rock 'N' Roll Lifestyle." This straight forward style lets "Whisper", for example, is a deep, bass-heavy groove that Bus ihe real problem wish the film i* the the listener clearly understand what is being said (again, lets each vocal phrase breathe before continuing to make story. It is sweet and whimsical, but pretty the message is in the image) while still enjoying the subtle a statement. The sax beautifully runs counter to the voice boring. Audiences arc not looking for an old pleasure of the trumpet. in this song, breaking into a thick, luxurious solo midway i tshioni X : ale The spoken word singing continues with "Mr. Mast­ through before returning to the background. For all its nostalgia, Forrest Gump is a odon Farm" but does not completely characterize the their product ofthe nineties. Northern Exposure is "Gone for Good" also shares this gentle energy, clos­ style. On some songs, Cake does fall into the typical d> nig off. Current hii.s- Pulp fiction. ER, The ing the album with a gravelly vocal lament accompanied alternative trap of KROQ-type music but is usually saved X-ftles - deal in harsher worlds, places filled by a single guitar. by the rhythm ofthe trumpet. Only "Jesus Wrote a Blank wiili cvii, death, paranoia, and true heroism. Wonderfully twisted lyrics enhance the music on ev­ Check" fail to find any redemption in the horn. Whimsy plays an occasional role in these ery track. Words like, "Get in your Go-Kart and go, little Like an underproduced Violent Femmes, Cake has the stories, preventing the terrifying from becom­ sister, and swing your swift sword now," are common potential to become a college favorite. The songs are ing grim. Hit :t is m>t enough to sustain a throughout the album, and they brilliantly accent the cleaver, warn about love and have words which lend : movie. •'•' • unique sounds of Morphine, making for an album desir­ themselves to drunken sing-alongs. So, if Cake does hit it able to anyone who enjoys something a little different. big, you can say "I heard of them first." aaaiaiMaaa

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MEN'S LAX No Revenge, No Reckoning, No Title: Poets Fall to UC Santa Barbara in Semi-Finals BY VUK MILOJKOVIC bad team effort," Locker said ers) not to overlook Santa Barbara due to the Poet offense's inability away with a one goal win. QC SPORTS EDITOR about the Poets who were called I think that they did. You can't to maintain possession of the ball.. Downey led the team with four for 11 penalties compared to San­ help but have a lot of confidence He added that the numerous goals and five assists while Pol­ A season that began with high ta Barbara's three. after having already beaten them penalties killed any momentum covich scored three times. Soph­ expectation endedin adisappoint- "After we tied it with about twice. I also think that some peo­ that the Poets were able to build. omore Lee Weech scored twice ing fashion last weekend as the two minutes to go, I thought that ple thought that we could win jio Senior goalie Joe Morra, who while Scordo, sophomore Lind­ Poets fell to UC Santa Barbara 11 - we were going to be in a pretty matter how we played. We were had 16 saves in the game, said that say Osborne and freshman Jim 10 in their WCLL semi-final game, good shape but after a couple of forcing the ball a lot and not al­ the Poet defense had to endure Zimmerman scored one goal thus ending Whittier's hopes of turnovers their best player ended ways making the best decisions on continuous pressure throughout apiece. Morra made 17 saves in playing Cal in the championship up with the ball and a chance to offense. Also, their goalie played the game as Whittier's offense the game. game and recapturing the title. win it for them," Locker added. atremendous game and they knew was unable to keep the ball in the "I was very proud of the way In the consolation game on Despite the loss several Poets UCSB defensive zone. we were able to come back and Saturday, the Poets were able to had solid individual performanc­ "They were a lot more hungry win that game because it was a hang on to a 12-11 win over a es, including senior Mark Dell than we were and they played like very tough game to get psyched much-improved Chapman team who despite playing with an inju­ "If we want to be a team while we were playing like for and a difficult one to play in that had taken Berkeley to over­ ry had "his gutsiest performance there to play Cal on a bunch of individuals," Morra from a mental aspect," Locker time before losing in the other ofthe year," according to Locker. Sunday, we better added. commented. semi-final game. In addition, sophomore Brad show up ready to Senior Tim Westphal added Locker added that he hopes Despite falling behind early Downey, who led the team with play against Santa that Santa Barbara played much that people who are coming back against UCSB, the Poets were able three goals, was selected the tour­ Barbara on Friday better than in the previous two remember the loss to Santa Bar­ to rally and take a three goal lead nament MVP among attackmen because that game games against the Poets. bara and learn a lesson from it in the fourth quarter before allow­ for hi s performance in both games. is not going to be a "It wasn't like anyone made because, as he put it, "this one ing Santa Barbara to take control Dell and junior Damon Scor­ cakewalk." big mistakes but they took advan­ really hurt." The Poets finished of the game's final quarter and do scored twice each while junior -Poet head coach Doug tage of all the little things that we their season with a 13-7 record. score the winning goal with 20 Brian Polcovich and sophomores Locker talking about the Final were able to overlook in previous Seven Whittier player were Four last week. seconds left to play. Damien Ramondo and Geoff Iani­ games. We just weren't doing the selected to play in the annual "As I said before, it is very ri scored once each. things we were supposed to do North-South All-Star game. tough to play and beat the same Despite preparing for Santa what they had to do to beat us and it was a very frustrating game," They were Polcovich and Downey team three times in the same sea­ Barbara and trying not to look since we had already beaten them he added. on attack, Westphal and fresh­ son. They were very focused and ahead to a rematch with Cal, the twice," Schreiber said. He added In the consolation game, the man Jim Zimmerman in the mid- the longerthey stayed in the game, Poets came out flat, according to that the Poets were outhustled Poets trailed Chapman 10-7 with field , senior Ian Tawes and jun­ themoreitputpressureonus. We assistant coach Mike Schreiber. throughout the game and that the nine minutes to go before regain­ ior Steve Connor on defense and struggled all day and it was just a "As much as we told (the play­ defense never had a chance to rest ing their composure and comins Morra as goalie. Taco Tuesday $2.00 Tacos Budweiser and Bud Light $1.50 Live Bands' Monday Nights- Jam Nights Thursdays, Fridays and (Open Mic) Tuesday Nights- Saturdays are Whittier Rock and Blues College Nigjits Wednesday Nights- 1/2 price Local Bands We encourage you bring your live entrance at bands! Contact Michael Chacon at the door with 698-0874 for more. 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May 4,1995 17 WhittierCollege • SPORTS • Quaker Campus

SOFTBALL Poets Finish 'Season of Learning' With Losses to Chapman, Cal Lutheran, UC San Diego BY JOHN CHIER 11-0 and 11-2. behind Stikkers. Despite this, the QC SENIOR STAFF WRITER "They were good," said Scott, players and coaching staff remain downplaying the role of the posi­ positive. In a season that could most tion switches in the losses. "There "With experience you learn to kindly be referred to as a season of is a reason that they are ranked play to win instead of playing not learning, the Poets closed their first in the West. It was just a to lose," said Scott. "We definite­ schedule this week with six losses hitting fest for them." ly had more talent this year than in three double headers, dropping The losses against San Diego last year, but the (lack of) experi­ their final record to 6-30. and Cal Lu, said Scott, were mi­ ence killed us." On a bright note, all six of the crocosms ofthe entire season. The Despite the long season, Scott team's wins came in SCIAC play Poets kept the games close and i s opti mi stic for next year's squad and the team did improve as the against SCIAC-leading Cal Lu, under the guidance of coach Ra­ season progressed, according to they nearly pulled off an upset, mon Juarez. "Ramon is building the coaches. only to lose 9-8 in the second his program and it's getting better "In Hawaii (over Spring game of the double header. and better," she commented. "And Break) we recognized that we "We came close to winning he's going to improve as a coach could compete with top teams," and upsetting very good teams," as he learns the difference be­ said assistant coach Lisa Scott of she said of the season. "We just tween coaching guys and girls." a road trip that pitted the Poets couldn't pull them out. We're a As for leadership next year, against Division H and NAIA foes. good four-inning team and we just Stikkers will be counted on to lead "That will stay with us," she said. need to work on completing by example, while much vocal The final six games came in games." leadership will probably come double headers on Sunday against The young team is hoping that from (current) sophomores Lisa Chapman, on Saturday against Cal the killer instinct will come with Nunn and Deana Schneider. Lutheran, and last Tuesday against experience. The team has only The team, however, is strug­ UC San Diego. two juniors, Beth Stikkers and gling in its recruiting efforts, said Against Chapman on Sunday, Erika Enomoto, and will lose only Scott. The coaching staff sees the the top ranked team in the NCAA's one senior to graduation before pitching staff as the area of great­ Western Region, the Poets fielded next season, second baseman Lor­ est need, especially the bullpen, QC File Pholo what they called a "Dream Team," raine Davidson. and hopes to find another pitcher Sophomore Linda Pare (#7) slides safely into home plate in with players fulfilling desires to Davidson's loss will be sig­ before next season. a recent game. play in new and different posi­ nificant, however, as she was sec­ A Wednesday night meeting ference selections and other con- meeting was unavailable as of tions. They dropped both games, ond on the team in hitting this year was held to determine All-Con- ference awards, but news from the press deadlines. if so, join the yearbook staff!! We're looking for photographers and writers for next year's Acropolis. For more information, contact Toni Panetta (907-5018) or Chris leager (907-5341) <\

18 May 4,1995 Whittier College • SPORTS • Quaker Campus

WOMEN'S TENNIS Win Over CalTech Increases Confidence For SCIAC Tourney

MEN'S iu TENNIS

iiiliilfll BY HOLLY ENGELMANN QC ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

The men's tennis team beat Cal Tech last Wednesday, April 26, to finish off the regular sea­ son, 6-12 overall and 2-5 in the conference, putting them in sixth place in SCIAC going into the I QC File Pholo conference championships this Freshman Evalie Horner returns a serve during a recent weekend. match. Whittier won the match with a final score of 6-3, with all four seniors winning their singles Poets Winless Heading matches in two sets. Brian Balleweg won 6-2, 6-4, Hesham Busefi took his 7-5,6-2, Jeff Hey­ Into SCIAC Post-Season nen beat his opponent 6-4, 6-4, BY HOLLY ENGELMANN Whittier will head into the and Sheldon Tuck finished the QC ASST. SPORTS EDITOR SCIAC championships this week­ day with a 6-3, 6-2 win. end seeded eighth and will have to This was Tuck's first win The women's tennis team face top seed Claremont in the against Cal Tech and he com­ closed their regular season last opener. According to assistant mented that "it seemed very fit­ Wednesday, April 26, with a loss coach Camille Terhune, Whittier ting that all the seniors won con­ to Cal Tech, dropping them to 0-7 has "so much room for improve­ sidering it was the last home match in SCIAC. ment that they could do some­ of the year." The only two wins of the day thing in the consolation bracket." Two ofthe three doubles teams came from fourth seed Dina Al- The Poets will start Friday also won, sophomore Kela Gan­ Erhayen, who won her match, 6- playing a round of singles and non and Balleweg won their 4, 6-4, and sixth seed Eva Ras­ doubles and then come back Sat­ match, 6-4, 7-5 and sophomore QC File Photo mussen who beat her opponent in urday to play the second round. It Mark Hoogs and Busefi won 6-3, Senior Brian Balleweg in action. three sets, 2-6, 6-4,6-2. will be in the second and third 6-0. Second seed sophomore She- matches that Whittier will hope­ The SCIAC championships and Heynen added that "the tour­ Occidental and Cal Tech in the fali Desai was not present, mov­ fully be able to pick up a match. start this Friday at Claremont, and nament is an excellent opportuni­ tournament, the men will finish in ing the seeds up one level, which The tournament will be held will continue all weekend. Ac­ ty for us to avenge a couple of fifth place, which is exactly where made it harder for each of the at Occidental starting this Friday cording to tuck, "the Cal Tech close losses suffered during the they want to be considering that players as theytiad to face tougher and will continue through the win gives us a lot of momentum regular season." the top four teams in SCIAC are competition. weekend. heading into the SCIAC finals," If the Poets are able to beat nationally ranked. Model Audition Tuesday, May 9,7:30pm-8:30 pm Woodland Hills Hilton Jobs pay up to $250 for print and runway shows. Dancers needed also! No height or experience menu cm KJVUVW 26: necessary. Must be in good shape. Call 818/541-1554 for more details. <:)/(>'< /

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May 4,1995 19 Men's Lacrosse The Poets failed to recapture the Western Collegiate Lacrosse League title as their season ended in a disappointing semi-final loss to UC Santa Barbara on Friday. After starting the season with high expectations, the Poets failed.to dethrone Cal, which won its second consecutive League championship but managed to finish in third place after beating Chapman in the consolation game. For full coverage of the Final Four games and the list of Whittier All- Stars, please see the article inside. Pictured below: sophomore Brad Downey (#12) scores in the playoff win over Arizona. GAMES • EVENTS •:• ATHLETES pg. 17

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